davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-18
Eiuoeguufeue 9luaen,

= giugeiuntene ausen, cine blei6e
@eidtsfarbe, entteaenbe Iusi9ldge
seiaen an, oaB innerli6 niGt Wles in
OrSnuna 1T. 8srtreibe BEN lauernben
,5einb Seiner @eiunbbeit. inbem Ou
Deih 9lut bur6 MDers Sara o.
pariua reiniglt. Gs beilt erpii'
pelas, GcSema, 5al3luB, ausi9lag
unb 6le@ten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-18

- aus benz Stats 3u6tbaufe in
3usf iinb spei Strdfinge %entfobeH.
sic fablen in Der Stabt swei pferbe,
ieood TT es man ibnen bereits auf Der
Spur unb mirb fe wobl aud uieber
einfangen, ba ie nur einen Woriprung
BON iuenisen Stunben batten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-18
MDcr's


81 cin i0ltlidlcr Soilcttcu artittl, uiS III
gleid) ciu mirliamcS Diittcl gcgcn alt
8rantbeiten oeS SaarcS uuo Der Sopibaut.
GS ruft eilen frditigcn SaartuudjS bcruor,
maft bas Saar meid). bicgiam uno sldir,
scnS, uro giebt ibm leinc lagenNlide 6arbs
ipieoer.
sd babe bon Iper'S Sair=Si9or
nit ipunberbarem Grfol9e @ebrau6
gemadt. Gs eiebt srauem Saare
feline uripriinslide 6arbe wieSer, ruff
ileues @adstbum berpor, unS Crbdlt
bas !Saar frdftis unO seiunS. IS
Toiletten grtifel iibertrift eS ales
mas id fonit feune." 6rau s. 8. Sur'
ton, Bangor, Wfe.
3ubereitet bon
Sr. 8. 6. aber & Co., 9oipeII. @af.
Su alcn 4potbefeu ;l baber.
Nreis 81. Ge9s TIai@en s..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-18
O. efnht {.

elm Wdb1en fir allgemelne Sausars
belt (muB aud fOdsn t0Hnen) in elmer
isamiIie Don 3pei. gu erfragen 331
Wartin StraBe, rtabe Srapis Bart.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-18
SdlGmde! sdlande! Gdlalde !

OWtu|es ~t7Te@ OTTe
WeiBe Solitude gum SprinteIn I
SOL Is Sent per SUB. S6tDarSe
Saldu6e, ( 3ol Sur9mefer Is, ~
unb rs Gents per SUB BET
gB. 8. Cutterfioe & Co.,
plumber & Gasfitter,
6,5,4M go. 335 Souftoa Str.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-18

SrOtplt'S
Sron Sitters
miro Gnrireul
2opff9mera
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
@aaenbeidwer6en
Dpspepiie
NerbenSG ri4laffung
Malaria
Sieber
Mbgefpanntbeit
MIaemeine &orperf4tpd4e
Ridens unb Seiteni4mer5en
rnreines 8lllt
5artleibiefeit
@eibIide S4pd4en
9"beitmatisutils
@etiralgie
Niererts ur6 2ebers8 ei4peroep
8u ~berfaufen Ia allen apntbefen.
ras as4ts BAT SaussIsmaris uns sssraass rcsF
ainisn auf benz ilmi&Ias.
Ran metrte ni9ts anberes.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-18
ERASTUS REED.
Sefatter
Office: gde gturri- anb Marttfrabe.
SeIepbou 10.

Beionbere 8orfsbrunsen finb gstronen NOR
ben, nm eeiden sepiui9tsa SALES mad 'rseno
einem Ebeile Der Ser. Staaten ODER eanaoas
gu fsnben. >,
8%eheIunsen fonueu aud eommerteftraBe 80
unb IS binterIaiien perben. Rrompte Ausfup'
runs mirb berbiirst.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-18
Gin 6dnfbdrer Yattemt,

Der leinen Namen ni9t s~enaunt baben mill uno
Der feline poIIFdn6ise @ieberber.
feIIuns bon 9perem eeioen elmer in
feinem Doftorbu9 ansssebeneu arsnei %peroanft,
last surG uns baHelbe { e. n rel on feline
Ieibenben Mitmeni9en berfdiden. Oieles srobe
Bud sutbaIt @etepte, bic in ieber apotbete
aemadt perbsn fonneu. Sdidt Sure Nbrefe
nit Sriefmarfe an O. GtSfatnp 81 Co.,
15 G. Souftpm Gtr., Netu BORT, u. y.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-18
9irefte eSmpnrtatiun.

Soeben erbalten per Steamer rNtat'
tes" iiber Netu Orleans: 300 3iften
WiIbeImsqueIIe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-18

Sn Bictoria tuurbe gr6e lebter
Wode 80 Wagenlabungen S6la6t'
bieb peri6ifft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-18
Sangltngena Mdnnern
mir5
Std)ere Seiltt,t8 g~aranttrt.

Die fdredIiden BoIsen Der susenbfinben.
@eiGIedtsfdpdde beriiria9enb, poburh Self
uno a0rper ruiuirt tDeroen, permanent &C.
belt. Sersflcpfeu, Sdiidternbeit, Saamen-
abfub. geoadtnieIdpade, gerluR Der Gnsr.
gle, Abuei9uns aeeeu Geieaidaft uno MeIan.
dolie ariinbIid turirt. gerbeiratbete Mdnusr,
cher fOl@e, bic id perbeiratben poIlen, bic in
GoIge bon Satisfaction in Der Suseub an Sc.
faIsdts. unb Aerbeni@Ddde Isiben, werben
griinbli9 furirt. Refine MineraIien cinaege.
ben. Sunse Mdnner, bic lire Belt nit unfdbi.
gen eeuten beridpenbet unb fi9 baburd aranf-
heiteu bes aopfes. Der Naie, bes Salles, Der
eeber, 2ungen, Ginsepeibe unb bes Masens
tugesogen baben, tperben fdneu turirt. 2abt
Sud nidt bnr9 faIf1es SdamsefibI abbaIten,
foforf
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-18
Hirefte Smbprtatipn.

Soeben erbalten per Steamer .Nan>
tes" iiber Neip Orleans: 800 Giffen
WttbeImsqueIle.
RONSE G. WAHLSTAB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-18

RONSE 6 WAHLSTAB.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-06-03
THEY CAN'T AGREE.


nER40tt&8n E1<s
The attempt Of the Republican man
ayers to reach an agreement upon
issues for the campaign Of 1888 only
serves TO emphasize the radical diff
ferenccs in the party. John Sherman.
Republican Senator from Ohio. bears
witness 10 10 ''the honesty Of purpose
and the heroism with which the Con-
federatcs maintained their cause "
..BiT' Chandler. who aspircs 70 be q
Republican Senator from New lamp
shire. denounces this as "a monstrous
doctrine" Oliver Ames. Republican
Governor OF Massachusetts,. outlines .
platform for the party. which concludes
thus: 1T proposes that education
shall be 50 extended. especially IN the
South. that illiteracy shall cease TO be
menace to our institutions"-in other
words. that the National Government
shall contribute millions TO the support
az schools in the South. as proposed ~
the Blair bill. But Joseph X Hawlcy.
Republican Senator from Connecti-
cut, says Of this project: The
tendency of the day Is to 60 70 the Ma
tional Government for help in hum
drcd things. 1t Is asked. for example.
that IL shall take charge in very great
measure Of education. shall dedicate
millions Of dollars year TO the cduca-
ton Of the children Of the several
States. necessarily following that. In :
greater or less degree, the Government
shall intcrmcddlc with the whole busi-
ness This tendency towards
+. a con solidation Of the entire powers Of
J Government Il one Of the strongest
to-day and one Of those most dam
gcrcns 70 the republican expert
mcn;, a our fathers understood
IL" II Il certainly calculated 70 puz'
xle ~ man who wants % be good
Republican when he finds one Leaders
position Is to the proper attitude q
the party toward tho exc onfetleratc'
pronounced s.monstrous" BY another
leader, and = third leaders plank . x
the relation Of the General Government
20 the States characterized - mos
! dangerous" hy fourth. =. Posk
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-06-03

NEW YoRK. May 2j-Thc Tribmss Lon
don correspondent cables as follows: In
spite ~ the very positive assertion Tint
the Queen has not relaxed the strict rcgu-
lat on with regard 70 blamcless Divorces
attending, or beng presented Al court,
the facts are that lady on her rcmar-
riage. having obtained permission from
Her Majesty, duly made her courtesy ii
the throne room last Wednesday, pros
ented. strange 70 say. by the wife or her
divorced husbands brother. nor is this
the only case 81 royal lcnicncy this sea.
son, for popular divorces OF title attend!
Cd one Of the earlier drawing rooms
1.-THE Princess OF Wales looked her
lovelcst at the state ball on Tuesday.
She wore a beautiful dress Of unreiieved
gray. Her Royal Highness. who il much
depressed BY the sad Illness or the
Duchess OF Cumberland, danced NO
walizes. but took part once or twice In
square dances.
Mrs. Mackay's musical party proved
the most powerful social attraction In
London on Thursday evening Her house
in Buckingham Gate was charmingly
decorated throughout with masses Of
flowers. Madame Nevada sang in very
good voice. Prince Malcolm Khan, the
Italian Minister, and Baron De Pincdo,
represented the diplomatic corps. Si'
Arthur Sullivan and Buffalo Bill divided
the honors. Society was there In full
force After the concert, supper wa
served
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-06-03

The National Militia Encampment IT
Camp George Washington successfully
Inaugurated Under Command Of General
G. c. Augur.
wAsHrScrox. May "a Delightful May
weather ushered in and continued
throughout the opening day OF the Ma
tional drill. The citv Is again in the pos
session Of soldiers, and bayonets. brass
buttons and bright uniforms glistened
and CLEANED all day in the streets and
around the encampment grounds. Drum
beats and martial music resounded from
carly morning until long after nfghtfall.
Hundreds OF Sons Of Veterans Of both
armies from the North and South, met
aud fraternixsd and prepared for fra
ternal competition during the week, for
military honors, ia the service OF the com
mon country.
General Augur. promptly at noon, Is
sued order No. !, formally assuming
command. designating the eccampment
as scamp George Washington. an
nounccd his stan and aids, and follows
tins with general order No. 2, laying down
the daily routine OF camp life, with
reveile at 9 q. m. breakfast at Z, sur
oeon's call at s. guard mount a. $3.50. din
der call at p. m. dress parade at 3; sup
per call at Q, retreat at :. tattoo At ~, and
flashlights put out--at 1880.
During yesterday number OF com
panies arrived. among them the light
infantry or Chester. $. c., the Wooster
CITY Guards OF Ohio. the Governors
Guards. Company G. first battalion q
New Jersery AMI the Sarsficld Guards Of
Connecticut The vicksburg Southrons
marched out OF camp down 10 the depot
and escorted the Sarsfeld Guards Y
camp. The camp around the monument
was the attraction for thousands OF pco
ple. men. women and children.
The first formal military movement 0
the drill was the dress parade az five
o'clock Yesterday afternoon. Three bat
falions-thc Louisville Legion. the Wash
inrton Light Infantry and the Toledo
Cadets-participated About three thou
sand spectators were scattered along Til
grand stand as the three battalions FLEE
in from the camp ground into the wailcs
space where the drills arc 70 take place
The Marine band paraded before the re
viewing officer, and the famiiia
mancuvcrs Of the dress parade We're thcl
gone through with IN satisfaction,
fashion bv the companies. As soon a
the order Of dismissal was uttered. tn
companies entertained the spectators wit
practice drills. Frequent rounds OF ar
plause greeted the machlne-llke move
mcnss OF the Toledo Cadets, whose ever.
pace seemed like the action OF beautiful
machine.
The panorama tonight illustrating tn
historic naval engagement between III
Monitor and the Merrimac In Ham pto
Roads, attracted largo crowd Of specta
tors, probably ten Thousand people oc
cupyinR seats In the immense semi
circular outdoor amphitheatcr. This wa
over about half past nine The crow
dispersed quietly. and an hour late
silence and darkness prevailed In the ca
campment
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-06-03

Scnafor Sherman says. ssThe
work ~ the Republican marty has inss
hegup-- RIGHT Won are. John. Ithas
- work for : living now ike other
so,Ls sau Franr;seo an
We have sometimes wondered
where senator Hoar found some 81 his
ant;ope pol;tical issues. II seems that
~ /. m active member Of the Amer
;c.r Ar,;on.r;an Soc;.tv What Il
not .F.ct;xs s..tesmansbip NAV lie.
.s,er III ~ INTELLIGENT stndv II an
t;ou;tv hut Il /. unfortunate 10 get
,hsn r.;xed -Bo.,on herald
- Ano,h.r nail from Cuba has ar
r;xed w;th new. confrminp the story
that bandits sought 70 capture John
sherman when he was n that island
ana hold him for : ransom. The
ch;ld-l;ke innocence Of these man
steal.r. nav ~ sized nm when il Is
stated that thew expected 10 get $780,
00O for John. CHICAGO Herald
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-06-03

Orsss's Great Ch..plss - - Aasoenss
- Nigh Principles

Orsns'e Great Chs0plee - - Advocoeo
- nalsh rrineipiss-
The distinguished New York stall
wart. Roscoe Conkling. Is exceedingly
fond Of asserting that there is no future
for the party with which he was long
identified unless Il shall take forward
step In some direction and emphasize
some principle. To ono Of the Grant
birthday committee he wrote: Tho
survival Of the iittest among political
organizations now asking public con-
fidence might be realized By the re-
vival OF the Republican party. provided
II can discover the questions deserving
Of attention. take the right side 81
them. and then act mp TO its conyic-
tons" This II true enough, and there
Is need Of such . revival in the Re
publican party; but the same thing was
true when Roscoe Conkling was one d
the leaders Of the Republican party.
His advocacy Of principle and Of adhcr-
ence 20 conviction a. this time would
be more attractive II. when he
was : conspicuous political CHIEF
himself. he had ever had a prin-
ciple or q conviction regarding any
thing higher than the Offices. Roscoe
Conkling did not retire to private life
because politics had become too cor
rupt degraded and unprinciplcd for
him. but because no failed in an at
tempt to dictate the patronage Of the
State Of New York He never had an
| idea above the Offices. He was blind
partisan. a political chicftain who was
| in public life for the benefit 81 himself
and his friends. and man who. moro
| than any other American who has OBJ
tanned prominence. looked upon his
position and the power which it gave
him from purely selfish standpoint.
The only great movement that he WAS
ever identified with conspicuousiy was
that for . third term for General
Grant. and the motive in that case was
personal one. Roscoe Conkling has
some good qualities, but he i not the
man to give anybody lessons on
principle aud devotion TO conviction.
The Republican party Of to-day. nero
spoils-mongering and monopoly -fostcr-
| ing institution. is exactly what he and
others like him made it.-Chicago Htr-
all
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-06-03

SYRACUSE, N. ", May o. AT six o'clock
yesterday william O'Bricn, the Irish
editor, arrived In this city by the Rome,
Watertown A. Ogdensburg road, on his
way from Cape Vincent to Niagara Falls
An effort had been made TO keep his com
ing quiet, but private information on reach
ing here was soon made public, and a
large crowd was awaiting the arrival
Of his train Besides many mem
beers OF the Ancient Order q
Hibcrnians, there were pres
cnt the Rev. Fathers O'Hara, Reilly and
Grimes, and vicar-General Lynch and
representatives Of nearly all trades and
professions. In the editors company was
Dennis Kllbride, the cvicted tenant, and
reporters Wall, Rogers and Ryan.
Mr.. O'Brien was carried Immediately 10
the Vanderbilt House, whore, after
supper he made short speech
and engaged In general hand
shaking. He remained only IN hour, and
during tho time he was examined by Dr.
Doyle, who pronounced him very badly
bruised. In his opinion not many days
can el4pse before Mr.. OBrieu will come
down with traumatic pleurisy from Thu
bruises In his left side, where the lowci
ribs were seriously affected. His righ'
lung was found 70 have also been injured
and his other wounds were such - v
cause him 70 give up for time. Rev. Dr.
1 UHara introduced Mr.. O'Brien, who thor
| spoke In voice that seemed enfcobled b,
suffering. He expressed himself . high
~ PLEASED viii the Hospitality Of Vii
| ely.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-06-03
ANTIQUATEO METHODS.


There are still Rip Van Wrinkles
among the Republicans Of this State
who find il hard to realize that the
times are 50 far changed; that the peo-
pie have 50 far advanced toward An ap-
probation Of the same state 81 affairs
a. 10 no longer take any stock. 80 70
speak. Uncertain ancient methods ~ tho
dcmagoguc which once worked = well
for the accomplishment q partisan
ends
Ii Is hard for this class Of individ.
uals 10 understand that the bloody
shirt has lost its cnsanguincd hue and
i no longer efficacious to incite 10
desperate conflict against the enemy;
hat the Southern outrage mill lies In
ruins. and that many ike cxpedicnis
once used TO fire partisan zeal and
arouse sectional hatred are now clothed
in the moldy vcstments Of clay.
In view Of this state Of Affairs - well
as in view Of the record which the
| United States Senate made for itset
when Il refused to confirm Democrat
| ic Presidents appointment Of colorcd
msa As recorder Of the District Of Co
lumbia. the CiviI-Rights bill introduced
| BY Representative Schneider into tho
Pennsylvania Legislature comes with .
bad grace.
| This plan to tickle the vanity and e.
cure che votes Of hh colorcd constitu-
ents which Representative Schneider
has Just discovered il such an ancient
scheme that Il Is pity some friend did
not advise him 70 Try something nos
quite 20 ancient or Transparent Ine
world moves. and the colored people
Of Pennsylvania arc educated away ~
yond Tat sort Of thing At present wr'''
inc. ~ Horrisbsvg (Rs.) Patriot.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-06-03

MILWAUKEE, wis, May - - Ernest
Pfcifcr, In jail here for the confessed
murder Of Farmer Tillapaugh, II said to
have made disclosures 70 the police which
have brought 70 light the existence Of q
band Of consp'rators whose organization
was based on tho plan Of tina jcsse James
gang Plans had been laid for tho muir
der and robbery Of wealthy farmers and
the pillage Of express trains and cara
The gang were only waiting for the ~
lease Of : member from prison 70 begin
operations, but PfcifRcr, II seems, ran
short OF funds, and vert INTO The murder
business on his own account About half
dozen we'll known criminals aro tmpu
oatod
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-06-03


A. Ssa.sss,s, nslissess rspss's ns..s.s
IN ssppers q ~ psneesss's Lssa ~
icy.
The platforms Of both parties. In the
last Presidential election. declared In
nearly identical language that the pub
lie lands ought 70 BE- kept ~ home
steads for actual settlers; and demand
ID that unearned lands granted TO rail-
road corporations should BE- restored
10 the public domain. These rcsolu-
tions were inconsistent with the policy
that has prevailed for many years In
the Land Office Of the Department Of
the Interior. BY rulings" that are
without warrant Of law. and some
times in defiance Of statute. immense
tracts u land have been Withdrawn
from settlement In 1864 tract forty
miles wide on each side Of the road In
the Territories and twenty miles in the
States was voted TO the Northern Pa
cific railway. on condition Of its COM
pleting the road BY July 4. 1876. The
time was afterwards extended 70 July
4. 1879. at which time only $50 miles
out of total Of 1852 had been COM
pleted. At the present time 225 miles
remain to be built. To much Of the
land this company now holds II has
no legal title. because Of its nom
fulfllment Of contract. And yet il has
been suffered by the Land Office to
take possession. and 4.00O. 600 acres Of
land are withdrawn from settlement in
the Columbia River valley. in order
that the company may have them
when il completes its track.
II 50 happened that in 1873 one Gull
ford Miller settled in good faith on a
tract Of land in Washington Territory,
which happened to be within the linn
its where the railway was entitled "a
select lands. He filed his claim under
the homestead law December %. 1884.
He has farmed his land and made GER
tain improvements on it, which have
materially increased its value. The
railway company. seven years after he
had settled. underworld to Dust Miller.
He appealed TO the Government. and
his appeal ultimately found its way Il
the President Mr.. Cleveland in
quired carefully into the modern YER
SION Of Naboth's vineyard. and de-
cided that the railroad was attempting.
under color Of law. 10 take from a
worthy citizen his hard-earned prop
erty. He returns the documents to
the Secretary Of the Interior. with a
letter in which he says: Il suggest
that you exercise the power and ali-
thority you have in the premises upon
equitable considerations. with every
presumption and intendment in favor
Of the settler, and in case you find the
corporation is entitled 70 select any
more Of these lands than il has already
acquired. that you direct it to select in
lieu OF the land upon which Mr.. Miller
has settled. other lands within the
limits Of this indemnity reservation,
upon which neither he nor any other
citizen has in good faith settled Of
made improvements"
Not only does Mr.. Cleveland thus de-
eide this case. by suggestion" that
j. equivalent 70 . command. but hs
condemns in the strongest terms ths
former policy Of the Interior Depart
ment- II Is perfectly plain. though
the fact is not announced in 30 many
words. that the policy Of the Govern
nent Is 70 be radically changed. Th'
public lands are not TO be hencefortl
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-06-03

LONDON, May 23-This mornings T7me'
publishes frensied article on what II
calls the impotence Of Parliament "a
remtve the distractions cast In it, way
by tho Irish members and thor Liberal
allies, and appeals TO tho majority "a
emerge from the barbarian 0
obstruction into the civilization
or the assertion Of tho EnRlis,
law and the speedy and thorough sur
pressior q crime. When the House ~
semblef at four O'Clock this evening There
were still nfty.nine amendments 10 thu
second clause 70 DO acted upon, IN ordel
20 enable the government 70 carry out Ia
programme oS passing tho clause bcfor'
adiourninS ~vo- Whitsuntido.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-21

All meats delivered from this Market
are thoroughly chilled Immediately after
killing by means of Bell-Colcman Pa
tent Dry AIR Refrigerator. Meat so
treated retains all its juicy properties,
and is GUARANTEED TO KEEP LONGER
AFTER DELIVERY THAN FREsHLY-KILL-
Ell MEAT. ID ~
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-21
Nearly Raised him from the
Grave.

Swiss Cottage, Walton-on.the- Maze,
August 9th, 1886.
A. j. White, Limited.
Dear Sirs If testimonial is of any
use to you respecting the remarkable
cure l have derived by taking your
"Siegel's Syrup" you are at liberty to
make any use of this you may deem
best. For upwards of twelve years
awe suffered from extreme Nervous De-
bility and Gastric Catarrh which re-
duced me so that | was totally unable to
do any business, and caused great pros.
tration and weakness. About three
years ago had the advice of several
members of the medical faculty, and
under their treatment derived little or
no good. Being in town some ten
months ago, was advised to try your
Curative Syrup, and purchased bottle.
had not taken many doses before be-
gan to feel fresh man. | could walk
with ease, while before | had hard work
to carry one leg before the other NV
strength gradually increased and my
eyesight got better, which before | FREE
quently lost, owing to the malady arts.
ing from sluggish liver, often in bed
fer several days with piles, and could
hardly move. lam thankful to you and
to God for nearly raising me from the
grave, for it was nothing but your Sci.
gels Syrup that has restored me to ro-
bust health. Yours faithfully,
A RIoHoLD.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-21
THE CHICAGO GIRLS PET OATH.

A Chicago girl would never make
use Of that maudlin expletive
"MercyW As we figure it, "mercy'
belongs strictly to the list of Yankee
explosives, the same as "sakes alive"
"gosh all hemlock," "gewhillikens"
and "jiminy Chris mas" A Chicago
girl would sooner think of swearing
abe cokis blode" or abe swete Sanct
Anne" or abe the seven divels of
Cologne" When Chicago girl in
dulges in emphasis (and this seldom)
she explodes a "great Scott" or calls
on heaven and earth to witness in the
name of "the Rind of the Great
Sugar-cured Ham,"